Sarah Vaughan | Ralph Vaughan Williams | Stevie Ray Vaughan | Johnny Vaughan | Vaughan | Thomas Vaughan | Michael Vaughan | William Vaughan | Jimmie Vaughan | Herbert Vaughan | Brian K. Vaughan | Vaughan Pratt | John Vaughan | William Vaughan (Welsh writer and colonial investor) | Vaughan Oliver | Vaughan Hart | Samuel Vaughan | Roger Vaughan | Ralph Vaughan Williams' | Patrick Stanley Vaughan Heenan | Oakwood-Vaughan | Norman D. Vaughan | Malcolm Vaughan | Joe Vaughan | Edward Vaughan Bevan | Cary Vaughan | Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School | Battle of Vaughan Road | Arky Vaughan | 58th Vaughan's Rifles (Frontier Force) |
Adrian Alphona is a Canadian comic book artist best known for his work on Marvel Comics' Runaways, which he co-created with writer Brian K. Vaughan.
Newbold later became publicly known for his brief tenure on the Marvel Comics' award-winning series, Runaways along with writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Adrian Alphona.
Fletch & Vaughan, the weekday drive show of New Zealand's The Edge radio station with co-host Carl "Fletch" Fletcher
She was created by author Brian K. Vaughan & artist Adrian Alphona, and debuted in Runaways #1 (April 2003) with most of the other main characters.
Norman D. Vaughan (1905–2005), American dogsled driver and explorer
A graduate of the creative writing program at the University of New Brunswick, Vaughan currently lives in Toronto.
His first appearance was in Mystique #3, created by Brian K. Vaughan and Jorge Lucas.
Norman D. Vaughan qualified for the event thorough a race held by the New England Sled Dog Club in Wonalancet, New Hampshire in the winter of 1932.
Videofag has presented screenings and new media projects by artists such as Jennifer Chan, Daniel Cockburn, Jon Moritsugu, Jeremy Bailey, Francesco Gagliardi, R.M. Vaughan, as well as group shows and political cabarets on subjects including glitching, the Sochi 2014 Olympics, and Yoko Ono.
In 1977 R. C. Vaughan found a much simpler argument, based on what later became known as Vaughan's identity Vaughan's identity.
They were coached by Robert E. "Pete" Vaughan and their players were Fred Adam, Paul Schanlaub, Lon Goldsberry, John Burns, and Clyde Grater.
He was published in Reader's Digest and Better Homes and Gardens under the pseudonym Burton Hillis.
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His folksy aphorisms (published in his "Starbeams" feature) are often collected in books and on Internet sites.